Superfine Chobi Peshawar Hand Knotted Traditional 100% Wool Area Rug 8’1″x 10’2″

This is a beautiful Tan, Brown, Rust, Burnt Orange, Multi Hand Knotted Rug from Pakistan. Pakistan has a rug weaving tradition dating back to 11th century and possesses the artisanship to produce any type of rug using the vast repertoire of Persian and Oriental designs and motifs. This rug representing an illustrious legacy of exquisite artistry and intricate craftsmanship is primed to add visual glamor and class to its surroundings. Its soft texture and timeless design make it ideal to enhance any space where it is placed. Story Behind the Art: Chobi rugs have a rich lineage rooted in Persian, Turkman and Afghan cultures. Woven in the Peshawar region of Pakistan, these rugs reflect the rugged terrain they are manufactured in. In fact, the word “Chobi” signifies colors of wood.

Lapchi Hand Knotted 100% Wool Transitional Tibetan Area Rug Beige 8’1″ x 10’2″

This is a stunning Tone on Tone Beige Hand Knotted Lapchi Tibetan wool rug from Nepal.The wool not only adds to rug’s durability, but also provides dirt repelling quality and thermal insulation. With botanical heavy transitional pattern, the rug is primed to add visual intrigue and dimension to any room it is placed in. Its elegant style is easy to decorate with and perfect for living room, dining room, bedroom or anywhere in the residence or office. Story Behind the Art: For centuries Tibetans have used rugs for decorative and functional purposes, drawing upon geometric patterns, auspicious symbols, real and mythical animals, and natural imagery to create beautiful, colorful designs.

8’1″ x 10’2″Hand Knotted Wool & Silk Tibetan Sherpa Oriental Area Rug Gray 8×10

This is a beautiful Tone on Tone Gray Hand Knotted Oriental Area Rug Wool & Silk. Its elegant style is easy to decorate with and perfect for living room, dining room, bed room or anywhere in the residence or office. Story Behind the Art: For centuries Tibetans have used rugs for decorative and functional purposes, drawing upon geometric patterns, auspicious symbols, real and mythical animals, and natural imagery to create beautiful, colorful designs. But it was only after 1959 with the Chinese invasion of Tibet and the growth of Tibetan diaspora in Nepal and Tibet that Tibetan rug weaving underwent a crucial commercial revival. In the 1970s, Tibetan rugs rose to prominence and Nepalese artisans, drafted in to keep up with the rising demand, became the mainstay of the Tibetan rug weaving traditions.